Remove Hyper V in Azure Virtual Machine Windows Server 2012
I would like to know how to disable or remove Hyper V in virtual machine that's running on Windows Server 2012 in Azure.
When I check the Status, it seems to be disabled. However, when I try to install HAXM (Hardware Accelerated Execution Manager) the following message pops up:
- VT not supported error:
- Hyper-V option shows disabled:
hyper-v windows-server-2012 azure
add a comment |
I would like to know how to disable or remove Hyper V in virtual machine that's running on Windows Server 2012 in Azure.
When I check the Status, it seems to be disabled. However, when I try to install HAXM (Hardware Accelerated Execution Manager) the following message pops up:
- VT not supported error:
- Hyper-V option shows disabled:
hyper-v windows-server-2012 azure
Are you positive your machine supports VT-x. Instead of submiting a comment, or submitting an answer, edit your original question and include this vital information. Only by providing this vital information can your question be answered.
– Ramhound
Jan 7 at 22:04
You're running in a Hyper-V VM. Hyper-V has very limited nesting abilities, which goes along with not fully passing through all CPU features. What you're seeing is expected, as VT-X is not, by default, passed through to a VM.
– essjae
Jan 7 at 23:47
add a comment |
I would like to know how to disable or remove Hyper V in virtual machine that's running on Windows Server 2012 in Azure.
When I check the Status, it seems to be disabled. However, when I try to install HAXM (Hardware Accelerated Execution Manager) the following message pops up:
- VT not supported error:
- Hyper-V option shows disabled:
hyper-v windows-server-2012 azure
I would like to know how to disable or remove Hyper V in virtual machine that's running on Windows Server 2012 in Azure.
When I check the Status, it seems to be disabled. However, when I try to install HAXM (Hardware Accelerated Execution Manager) the following message pops up:
- VT not supported error:
- Hyper-V option shows disabled:
hyper-v windows-server-2012 azure
hyper-v windows-server-2012 azure
edited Jan 7 at 19:09
Biswapriyo
2,92631342
2,92631342
asked Jan 7 at 18:55
Alejandro CeladaAlejandro Celada
1
1
Are you positive your machine supports VT-x. Instead of submiting a comment, or submitting an answer, edit your original question and include this vital information. Only by providing this vital information can your question be answered.
– Ramhound
Jan 7 at 22:04
You're running in a Hyper-V VM. Hyper-V has very limited nesting abilities, which goes along with not fully passing through all CPU features. What you're seeing is expected, as VT-X is not, by default, passed through to a VM.
– essjae
Jan 7 at 23:47
add a comment |
Are you positive your machine supports VT-x. Instead of submiting a comment, or submitting an answer, edit your original question and include this vital information. Only by providing this vital information can your question be answered.
– Ramhound
Jan 7 at 22:04
You're running in a Hyper-V VM. Hyper-V has very limited nesting abilities, which goes along with not fully passing through all CPU features. What you're seeing is expected, as VT-X is not, by default, passed through to a VM.
– essjae
Jan 7 at 23:47
Are you positive your machine supports VT-x. Instead of submiting a comment, or submitting an answer, edit your original question and include this vital information. Only by providing this vital information can your question be answered.
– Ramhound
Jan 7 at 22:04
Are you positive your machine supports VT-x. Instead of submiting a comment, or submitting an answer, edit your original question and include this vital information. Only by providing this vital information can your question be answered.
– Ramhound
Jan 7 at 22:04
You're running in a Hyper-V VM. Hyper-V has very limited nesting abilities, which goes along with not fully passing through all CPU features. What you're seeing is expected, as VT-X is not, by default, passed through to a VM.
– essjae
Jan 7 at 23:47
You're running in a Hyper-V VM. Hyper-V has very limited nesting abilities, which goes along with not fully passing through all CPU features. What you're seeing is expected, as VT-X is not, by default, passed through to a VM.
– essjae
Jan 7 at 23:47
add a comment |
1 Answer
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Nested virtualization in Azure is only supported on a limited set of virtual machines. For a complete list of vm types that support nesting, please take a look at: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/virtual-machines/windows/acu (virtual machines that support nesting are marked with ***)
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1 Answer
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1 Answer
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active
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Nested virtualization in Azure is only supported on a limited set of virtual machines. For a complete list of vm types that support nesting, please take a look at: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/virtual-machines/windows/acu (virtual machines that support nesting are marked with ***)
add a comment |
Nested virtualization in Azure is only supported on a limited set of virtual machines. For a complete list of vm types that support nesting, please take a look at: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/virtual-machines/windows/acu (virtual machines that support nesting are marked with ***)
add a comment |
Nested virtualization in Azure is only supported on a limited set of virtual machines. For a complete list of vm types that support nesting, please take a look at: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/virtual-machines/windows/acu (virtual machines that support nesting are marked with ***)
Nested virtualization in Azure is only supported on a limited set of virtual machines. For a complete list of vm types that support nesting, please take a look at: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/virtual-machines/windows/acu (virtual machines that support nesting are marked with ***)
answered Jan 23 at 13:20
DanielDaniel
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Are you positive your machine supports VT-x. Instead of submiting a comment, or submitting an answer, edit your original question and include this vital information. Only by providing this vital information can your question be answered.
– Ramhound
Jan 7 at 22:04
You're running in a Hyper-V VM. Hyper-V has very limited nesting abilities, which goes along with not fully passing through all CPU features. What you're seeing is expected, as VT-X is not, by default, passed through to a VM.
– essjae
Jan 7 at 23:47